Medved

	Medved Medved (Russian: медведь) means ''bear'' in several Slavic languages, including Slovenian, Russian, Czech, Serbian and Slovak. It may refer to: * Medved (surname) * Medved (rural locality), several rural localities in Novgorod Oblast, Russia * Medved (hunting rifle), a Soviet hunting rifle * Medved, an iconic bear in the Internet meme Preved Preved (russian: Преве́д) is a term used in the Padonkaffsky jargon, a meme in the Russian-speaking Internet which developed out of a heavily circulated picture, and consists of choosing alternative spellings for words for comic effect. ... See also * {{Disambiguation, geo, surname Slavic words and phrases ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Medved (surname) Medved means ''bear'' in several Slavic languages, including Slovene, Slovak, Ukrainian, Russian, Czech, and Serbian. It is a gender-neutral surname in most languages, except Slovak and Czech. The Slovak feminine form is Medveďová. People * Adriana Medveďová (born 1992), Slovak handballer * Aleksandr Medved (born 1937), Soviet-Belarusian wrestler * Andrej Medved (born 1947), Slovene poet * David Medved (1926–2009), American physicist and father of Michael Medved * Dirk Medved (born 1968), Belgian footballer * Elena Medved (born 1985), Russian footballer * Igor Medved (born 1981), Slovene ski jumper * Jonathan Medved (born 1955), American entrepreneur and investor * Klemen Medved (born 1988), Slovene footballer * Maureen Medved, Canadian writer and playwright * Matej Medveď (1996–2020), Slovak sport shooter * Matt Medved, American journalist and entrepreneur * Michael Medved (born 1948), American talk radio host and author * Mikhail Medved (born 1964), Ukrainian dec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Medved (hunting Rifle) The "Medved" (" ''Медведь''") is a Soviet semi-automatic hunting rifle for big-game hunting."''Необходимо отметить, что в карабинах "Медведь-3" и "Медведь-4" патроны иностранного производства 7,62×51 или Винчестер .308 применять нельзя''""Медведь" // журнал "Охота и охотничье хозяйство", № 10, 1987 History The "Medved" was designed in early 1960s. In 1965, rifle was awarded the golden medal of the Leipzig Trade Fair and since 1965 began its serial production.Отечественные ружья // «Охота и охотничье хозяйство», № 4, 1965. стр.39 In April 1965, the price of one standard "Medved" rifle was between 130 and 150 roubles. Since 1975 began the production of "Medved-3" variant. Since 1982 began the production of "Medved-4" variant. Design All variants of "Medved" rifles have iron sight ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Medved (rural Locality) Medved (russian: Медведь) is the name of several rural localities in Novgorod Oblast, Russia: * Medved, Malovishersky District, Novgorod Oblast, a village in Burginskoye Settlement of Malovishersky District * Medved, Shimsky District, Novgorod Oblast, a '' selo'' in Medvedskoye Settlement of Shimsky District Shimsky District (russian: Ши́мский райо́н) is an administrativeLaw #559-OZ and municipalLaw #398-OZ district (raion), one of the twenty-one in Novgorod Oblast, Russia. It is located in the west of the oblast and borders with Batet ... {{SIA, populated places in Russia ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Preved Preved (russian: Преве́д) is a term used in the Padonkaffsky jargon, a meme in the Russian-speaking Internet which developed out of a heavily circulated picture, and consists of choosing alternative spellings for words for comic effect. The picture, a modified version of John Lurie's watercolor '' Bear Surprise'', whose popularity was stoked by emails and blogs, features a man and a woman having sex in the clearing of a forest, being surprised by a bear calling "Surprise!" with its paws raised. In later Russian adaptations, the bear shouts "Preved!" (a deliberate misspelling of ''privet'', – "hi!"). In keeping with a popular trend of image manipulation, the iconic bear — dubbed (''Medved''), a misspelling of ("bear") — has been inserted into many other pictures where his appearance adds a new dimension to the joke. The word and the bear image have found their way into the mainstream mass media, such as a poster for the Russian edition of ''Newsweek''. On July 6, ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]